davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

w IESCl
Frusy PolSkie.

Pod Suieciem rozpoczeto robo-
ty okolo linii kolejowcj drogosze-
dnei 2 Terespola do Swiccia.
Nauczyciel Ru0nich 2 Racnczko-
wa przenicsiony zostal do Middle
Itch, w Wesfalii. = w Prutno-
vie W powiccie Tucholskim, spali-
10 sic w dniu Z marca IS dom6w.
-Ksiadz Max. Czarnowsk
zostal proboszczem w Kielbasinic
a ks. w nj CIV s k i, prboszczcm
W Gronowie. - Robotniczka Wi
ktorya Samlecka 4 Parpar, ma zie-
mi Malborskicj otru}a swcgo meza
arszenikiem / skazana zostah ma
kare Smierci.
w R1plinie cukrowni W
dniu 8 marca, .iak donosi P;eIyrzy1l,
wybuchl ogich W ~tamtejszcj cukro-
wni i spalifo sic czterech ro-
botnik6w W. Otto WIS k /, 81
korsk XII, Szczypih i II
letny chiopicc J a insk Matka
o%statniego dowicdziawszy sic o stra-
szliwym wypadku, pobiegla do. ia:
bryki i padia iakby niezywa, tax IL
przyzwano kaplana aby :ia opatrzyI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31

polskie i wspdlnie PROFESSIONAL
przcciwko Kainom, kt6rzy chca
niewinnych ALLOW z zazdrossci po-
zabijac!
Szczere pozdrowienie ola wszyst-
kich dobrze m%yslacych rodakdw
zasefa
Stunislap Chu0ziaski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
w.
Zywcem spaleni.
Bessemcr, Mich,

Bessemcr, Mich, % marca.
Kochany Wiar"sie.!
Music CT tel doniest o strasz-
mem nicszczcsciu, jake spotka]o
nasza stacya r~obotnicza, pol mill
cd Bcsscmcr p~o}ozona, W nocy 2
wtorku ma srode.
O godzinic 4tcj mad rancm
wybuchi ogieh W boar1lnghouzie,
W l<torym spaIo u robotnlkow, ma
drugiem pietrzc. Pirrws2s "lomlc-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-31
Cena ~inserat0W:

POsZUKIWANIA krewnych lub
znajomych ME wynn szacc Gala druku
ma raz jeden so c., nastepnie po}ows.
Ola abonent6w naprz6d pIatnych darn.o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
Another Heecher Anecdote.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
From prominent gentleman now resident
here, but who, at the time spoken of, was q
member of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, got
the following anscdote of H. W. Beecher. which,
as have never seen it in print send to you:
Miss Frances E. Willard, of the Woman's Ma
tional Christian Temperance Union, had deliv-
cred lecture before the congregation on 1.-THE
Aims and Purposes of the Union" which was
enthusiastically received and applauded. As
Miss Willard took her seat. Mr.. Beecher arose,
and, for moment stood staring at the lecturer,
as if filed with wonder and admiration of her
oratory. Then. partly turnn: to the audience.
but with his index finger pointed at Miss W, he
slowly yet emphatically remarked: And vet,
she cannot vote Thunders of applause
drowned his further immediate utterance, but
when quiet had been partially restored. he add
cd. in ringing tones, "And have we not reason
TO be ashamed she is denied her voter "
MoNTEZUMA April %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-24
A GREAT TOPIC.
Next to Natural Gas and Even More Talked
About BIZ the Ladies.

Next to tho natural gas interest the beautiful
decoration OF the State parlor excites more at
tenton than anything else In Indianapolis.
Especially among the ladies' Every day
troops Of ladies from abroad are.shown by ladies
Of this city the beautiful parlor in the State
house.
Persons who have gone the world over say
there is 40 handsomer ceiling decoration thar
that OF this parlor, done by Albert Gall.
As the days grow more pleasant tho visitors
TO the Stafe-nouse increase and the praises of
this magnificent ceiling multiply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Mad for M0rphia.

"oQ uOR MOfp0t0s
A PHYSICIAN WHO COMMITTED FORGERY TO PROCURE
THE DRUG.
DR.. herrick, Of No. 126 Madison avenue, New
York, was disturbed early Tuesday morning by the
loud ringing OF his night bell The summons was
answered. and the note, written on prescription
blank belonging to DR.. N. M. ShafYer, of No. 81
west 36th street, was handed to a servant with
request that 1t should be taken to DR.. Herrick
syringe. DR.. Herrick had recently read In medi.
cal journal about man who made practice OF
forging notes from physicians to obtain morphia
and hypOdermlc syrnges These syrinRes are In
var1ably p .cked In o COX which contains, too q
half vial OF solution OF morphia. Dr. Herrfck
70 be DR.. Skaters messenger, ana at the same
time sent for q policeman, who took the man in
In the Jefferson Market Police Court. where the
prisoner was later arraigned before Justice cor.
man, he stated that he was Dr. Charles IT, bradley
OF Chicago. He said that he had no home. but
lived on the morphia which he secured in the Way
he tried on with Dr.. Herrick DR.. Herrick refused
70 make charge against Bradley, and on the lat
care OF himself he was committed to the care
OF the commissioners OF charities and Correction
fo sr SIX months Before removing DIR. Bradley to
Bellevue he was carefully examined, and hidden
away In one OF his boots were found an empty
bottle, which had contained morphia, and q razor
Bradley, VINO Is only thirty-nve years old Is ma,
tive or Canada and o graduate Of the Lavaile
Medical College OF Quebec. About two years ago
ne was arrested In Chicago, charged with expert
menttng In the use OF cocaine on his wife Three
months ago ne left Chicago HIS eyes are bleared
and sunken and his features emaciaied. DR.. Her
TICK SAID That Bradley was complete wreck and
mat IL would take at least year 70 cure him. At
Bellevue Hospital last night one Of the ofcials ex-
pressed the opinion that Bradley would never
leave that Institution alive
About Two years ago DR.. Bradley was in the en-.
loyment OF lucrative practice ana resided In
fashionable quarter OF Chicago He was talented
70 degree and was looked on as one OF the rising
pnyaclans OF chicago He had Q happy home, &
devoted Vile and several Interesting children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
He Stamped on the Bodv.

FACTS BROUGHT OUT IN THE wTNGATR MURDER TRIAL
AT PORT TOBACCO.
The trial OF Thos c. Wingate for the murder OF
John Coombs, cOlored man, on the nth OF No
vember, was begun at Port Tobacco, Md, Mon
day. The testimony OF John Wingate, q
cousin OF the accused, showed that the latter
had been talking about Coombs on the morning
OF the homicide in o very threatening manner,
and said he intended to shoot him. Later in the
DAY witness was in field with accused, fixing O
fence, and COOmbs drove up with a load OF corn.
When he began TO unload dispute arose between
nun and the defendant as to the tally OF the corn
witness told the men to stop their talking, which
tnty did, and ne then leaned over to drive nail
AS ne did SO pistol shot was heard, and on look
Ing up ne saw the smoking weapon in his cousins
hand. Coombs fell dead in o few minutes. Ac-
cuSed said that he did not care. On croSs-exami.
nation II was brought out that the defendant was
under the influence OF liquor both on the morning
OF the killing and also at the time OF the inquest
given himself up to justice Of the peace after the
shooting; that when he was turned over to an
Other man for safe keeping he continued to drink
from bottle In his pocket and when taken to the
scene OF the killing he began to stamp the body,
which had not yet been removed, cursing and
defense as an excuse for shoe, Ing The prisoner
Testified to substantially tue same facts concern.
Ing the shooting as his cousin, adding that when
ne shot, Combs had put his hand behind him and
he thought that he was going to shoot. In rebuff
tai, son OF the deceased, who was present at the
shooting, testified that his fail hers hands were at
his side when Wfngate drew his pistol. Another
son, also present, cOrr0bOrated this evidence
When the court met again yesterday morning the
stateS attorney begaL. his argument. The gen.
eral impression In Port Tobacco Is that the prts-
oner Will be convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Moprsrr

Is not accounted virtue in matters Of business.
he Who undertakes himself in Justly undervalued
The very condition of thines in the busnese world
mpenovely demands Of every business man that he
SOUND HIS OWN TRUMPET"
The blasts which We give to-day will be q strains Of
r g :: 4
&:
FuLLNEss THEREOF. only that they may set you
Without rendering an eauivssns but winch you nave
H H: r: s n. ss ssss s n d ssd l.
BLAST no. L;-Drsss oyercpsts Fine French diagonal
satin fscings, body Of coats lined With sin serSe
sleeves with satin, perfect in n elegant in nnish
el4.lO = the price for any one Of them Go
where you w duplicates Of these Rsrents cannot Be
ssas4 e: sa ksI.,y En- S..7. S,.
o3.ss medium and heavy weighss This lot is king
s.rmsnss we're PosiayeiS du@bfoundsd when ::
BLAST 20. S1cSinchina overcoat.. l,xht brown.
Moo o5d xS
S6esp ala You have choice Of this lot ss
BLAST No Z is . String Of pesrls
Chinchilla Overooats blue and brown, very heavy,
6sri Melton ovsrcosts. medium weight, strictly al
Dsri s Melton ovsrcosts. heavy weight strictly al
The song q the 0verco.t does not snS here Il ron
would have il all please call at
VICTOR Z. ADLER's
Ten Per osnt Clothing House,
927 and 929 9TH st NV, corner Massachusetts, eve.
Strictly One Prioa.
Open Saturday until IL pm n2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
The GreskO Murder.
A HUNGARIAN NAMED PAwLyIK ARRESTED AS THE
MURDERER

Jno. Pawlyik, young Hungarian, was Tuesday
lodged In JAIL at NorrstOwn, Pa, the charge OF
numbering a countryman named Frank Gresko,
near POttstown, last Thursday evening .Gresko
was employed at the Pottstown Bridge Works and
.ept a boarding house for Hungarians. He had
eleven boarders. Five months ago he was married
70 one OF his countrywomen. Recently GreSko be-
came jealous and had frequent quarrels with his
wife. Last Friday morning the dead body OF
Gresko was found near the borough limits along
the tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. At first
IL was thought that Gresko mad been accidentally
struck by passing train, but a poSt-mortem ex-
animation proved that he had been mu dered.
There were six bullet-holes In the body
A careful Investigation by the coroners jury,
assisted BY District Attorney Hanger, pointed 10
Pawlyik "a tue guilty party. On the nignt or the
murder he inquired Ior GreskO at BechteIs Hotel,
and then started In company with fellOw-Hun
gar1an in the direction in which GreskO was said
10 have gone. The cOrOner'S jury implicated Paw
lyik in the crime and when he Was arrested to-day
an empty six-chambered 3S-caliber revolver was
found IN his possession. Al the preliminary hear
Ing ne was unable 10 account fully Tor his wnere-
aoOuts on the night OF the murder and repeatedly
contradicted himself. The revolver gave evidence
or having been but recently diSchi rged. MS.
GTesko and her brother, Jonn Book, were CON-
United 10 jail as important witnesses. District
Attorney Wanger fees sure that he has found the
gully party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Ruined by HIS Mjstress.
THE STORY A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT TOLD IN


THE STORY A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT TOLD IN THE
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Mr.. VIM. Copeland Borlase, formerly member Of
parliament for the st. Austeli division OF Cornwall
and under-secretary of the local government
board, was examined yesterday in the London
bankruptcy court. His liabilities amount to
f42,653 and his assets TO f6,371. He traced part
of his embarrassment to his relations with his
mistress, Madame de Quiros, whom he allowed a
fixed income OF E25 a week. AT first the payments
were made willingly. but subsequently the money
was extOrted from hin, the woman following him
to France, spain, and finally to Wales, where he
was forced TO obtain police protection against her
and her male companion. The last $500 he gave
her was paid In Trafalgar Square. She was pass
ing in a cab when she saw him, and. stopping the
cab, made him get In and go with h,r TO q bank
and get the money. She accused him OF deeds he
had never committed and on one occasion at 2
O'Clock In the morning, forced her way into his
wifes bedroom and told her OF her relati ms with
Mr.. Borase. Since that time. he said, his life had
been a misery TO him. Although he owed r
nothing, she sti pretended TO have claims against
him. AT this point the examination was ad-
1ourned The case Is exciting much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
A Modern Blue Beard.
SUICIDES CONFESSION OF TERRIBLE CRIMES LAT

A Modern Blue Beard.
A SUICIDES CONFESSION OF TERRIBLE CRIMES LAID
TO HIN.
Columbia, 8. c., special says Stephney Bailey
murdered his wife about two weeks ago and
burned her body In the furnace OF q saw mill.
Upon being arrested he cut his throat He died
from the effects OF his wounds yesterday in the
Berkeley County jail A few hours before his death
Bailey made the following confession to the tailer
"My name Is Stephney Bailey. am about seventy
years Ol0 l have been married three times.
killed my nrst wife with a Club Her name was
Catherine buried her In the garden, and after
while II was found out and the people dug her I'D
and buried her In the graveyard. She mad six
children for me. My second wifes name was
Mary. killed her with brick by hitting her In
the head. Iwill not tell wat did with her body
Sue mad one child for me-a boy. his name is
Sabey. don't know where he is. My third wife's
name was Sallic. She was unfaithful to me for a
long time. told the man to STOP but he would
not, and kept up his intimacy with her. My wife
and had not been on good terms for three or four
weeks. That day laid in wait for her In O foot
path and as she came along hit her In the head
with an axe; killed her, and dragged her body
Into the bushes until that night. Tnen sent nv
boy to the yard for wheelbarrow, and when he
came sent him back to the house. Then put
the body In the WHIT elbarrow and carried IL about
mile and put 1t In tine furnace AT sunrise
started the fire, and about 8or O'Clock It was
found out. Sallie had seven children for me"
Bailey evinced no repentance for his murders and
SO hardened was he that he had forgotten the
details and dates OF his former butcheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Visiting Grants Tomb.
Mrs. GRANTS REGULAR VISITS AND CARE FOR II
FLOWERS THAT ARE SENT THfrHER.

MRS. GRANTS REGULAR VISITS AND CARE FOR THE
FLOWERS THAT ARE SENT THIrHER.
Mrs Grant, says the New York Star, is a con-
slant visitor at the tomb OF her late husband In
Riverside Park, and always brings a handsome
bouquet Of flowers to put on the casket There
was handsome, large floral piece on the casket
yesterday, which the guard on duty said Mrs.
Grant had put there Thanksgiving Day. "She
comes here about IL O'Clock every sunday morn
ing when the weather Is pleasant, and spends
some time arranging the po,ted flowers which sur
round the casket. We received a large number OF
flowers and floral pieces Thanksgiving Day from
unknown friends to be put in and around the
tomb. Mrs. Grant chooses the early morning TO
visit the tomb TO avoid the crowd which arrives
about 3 O'Clock In the afternoon.
SIT is surprising, though" added the guard,
show few peopl even old residents OF New York,
who meet Mrs. Grant, recognize her as the wife OF
the famous general. Although the majority OF
the visitors are strangers In the city there are
still large number Oh New Workers who do not
forget to pay the great generals last resting place
a visit once In Will :" The guards on duty do
not have pleasant time OF 1t, as it Is about as
cold place as there Is around Harlem. The wind
has a clean sweep for about mile across the Hud-
son. The cold weather does not seem to keep the
visitors away, for there are just as many as there
were year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
c-.,...,an IN 81. Louis.

TEE yrRsr FURxaCE ESTABLISHED TO BE OPENED
FOE BUSINESS SOON.
81 uorrs Dec, 1.-The crematory building OF the
Ntssourf cremation society IL finished, and the
managers are now waiting for the furnace TO ar
rtve ard h, tested The furnace Is the patent OF
giuseppe yintnL OF Milan. Italy and IL is In use
An most OF the Italian crematOri-s as well as in
Rufr 40 and New YORK il will arrive and be set
up In the crenatory here within the next few
matter than tue corpSes OF human beings, the
soriety VIII formally commence operations ny
burning the body OF Albert Todd which now
lies IN n mausoleum waiting for the completion
OF the crematOry, having been willed by him be-
fore ne died 20 the uses OF the society. The site
upon which the crematory has been built was OBJ
tained by the society only after much trouble. A
great deal OF popular prejudice had 20 be overcome
and a u mt Vas made against every bill the sOci-
ety introduced IN the municipal assembly to
owned property In the neghborhood where
IL was proposed 70 establish the furnace. Finally
the society succeeded In buying five acres OF land
near the corner OF Sublette and Arsenal streets
ing except the Insane Asylum, which Is within a
few hundred yards. The crematory has been
Duilt there. IL Is surrounded by an ornamental
fence and tire 8 viii be planted In the Enclosure.
The cost OF the land and crematory when COM
pleted viii be about 81 5000. The society has not
yet determ ned upon the price 1t will charge for
cremation, but 10 will be between S2o and $50
stock In the society sells at 81 share, and there
are over three hundred shareholders now.
shareholder Is not entitled 10 cremation himself
joining the society, to allow his body to be ere
mated. The present shareholders, who are the
pioneer advocates OF cremat on In Missouri, be-
heve that within short time after the creinat0ry
has been In use the stock Will assume a general
commercial value and viii become good business
Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01
Hidden i'm Trees,
STRANGE OBJECTS DISCOVERED IN CAVITIES OF
GROWING TIMBER.

Chambers journal says: some woodcutters in
the forest OF Drommlng made very strange dis
eOyery. They began TO fell a venerable oak
W lich they soon found TO be quite hollow. Being
half decayvd, 1t speedily came to the ground with
a crash disclosing skeleton In excellent preserva-
ton; even the boots. which came above the knees
were perfect. By It's side were q powderhorn,
porcelain pipe-OOwl AMI a silver watch 1ne teeth
were perfect. It yJuli seem 10 be the skeleton or
Ian between thirty and Iorty years OF age 1t IS
cOLJectured that, while engaged in hui.ting, he
climbed the tree Tor some Purpose and slipped
into the hollow trunk, from wnich there was
no release. ami he probably died OF starvation
Another mystery was found in the heart or an
oak From g tree OF this Kind a large block
about eighteen inches IN diameter, That had
been knocking about IN various yards ana wood
sheds, was split up lately, and In IL was found
aueser-hOge about tnree-fOurths OF an Incn In
size. containing a bunch OF human hair done up
In piece OF printed paper Inc hair was near
the center OF the block and fastened In with a
Pine plug. IL was apparently put In when the
The plug 10 the thickness OF aoout four inches,
With The gram PERFECTLY smooth and Straight A
natural curiosity was shown In "A timber mer-
chants workshop. This " as tie nest and skeleton
az bird iIaoS dded IA pece Of beech The timber
seemed quite sound all round the cavity, and there
vas no sisn o. any aperture intolt; but tie tim
Ter being sawed up tue nest with tue bird sitting
upon II was found. Tue nest appeared 10 be bIilt
WITH mud. md the blrI reseIno.ed a titmouse
formed and the outside sub ,eqaenIiy grown over;
bat Eow the bird was inciosed seems difficult 70
Imagine.
In the centre OF a log Of Honduras maho3any the
saw revealed large piece OF hOneycomb. The
nnGer SAYS me wax with the cells was hard, ana
reseulO.rd IN color the appearance OF a mummy
nc relna OF the bees we're incrusted in the wax
Another IOs OF Mahogany was being cut In yeneerS
~ a eaOlnet-lnAkCr, when his attention was at
q. acted by the appearance Ol remarkable and
. riz4ins p.Onle OF her majesty In a knot In the
wood The likeness was 30 true that ali who saw
u aeknowie1ged the resemblance. Had this
curiosity Ony peen discovered In tae present year
We E1igIt have mad 1uolIee mahogany added 10 the
Ievcr-cnding list OF ARTICLES 80 distinguished.
50 often nave toads Deen found inc.o,ed In solid
Lc1ieS that IA ia not surprising IN scottish
paper lhat servant, " hlse breaking large piece
v. coal Tor the he, was Startled u Nd In the
eenter OF the block a IlIl-grOwa t0ad which ap-
\ AIRED 10 be In eXceI.enJ health anu spiriuS A
Ess common discovery was made In BirkenLead
A gentlrilea there Was presented with a cows
tDn- ae, which appeared 10 be perfect In every
rvspecL Aiter ne tongue Was boiled he discovered
y piece OF sandstone IliDedded Ia IL about three
quarters OF al iEcA Ia Ienstl, haIf an incn In
width and quaTter Of an inca an thickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-01

suing Minister AnAsrson.
MISS MARIE BRowN CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR HB Al
tEGED PERSECUTION OF HHR.
Boston special In the Philadelphia Hress
says: Miss Mario A. Brown, who has been en-
gagged for some years in the work Of getting and
disseminating Information about the Icelandic
discoveries OF America, announced yesterday to
reporter that she had decided to institute proceed
tngs for LIBEL against Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson,
formerly connected with an educational institu-
ton at Madison, Wis, and now representative OF
the United states at Copenhagen. Miss Brown is
very bright little woman, remarkably wen
versed in matters scandinavian, exceedingly en-
ergetic and studious, and completely imoued with
the Left Ertkson idea. She Is known as the trans
lator OF several Swedish works, and recently APP
Peared on the platform IN this city to lecture on
Miss Brown states that when she was in the
West several years ago she became acquainted
form literary connection. Selma Borg was the
first one who interested her In swedish books and
asy making foI
were published a. the joint work OF Selma Borg
and Marie A. Brown, but Miss Brown now claims
the union was dissolved Miss Borg and her friends
at once claimed the whole credit Tor the work. and
then the alleged persecution began. Prof. Ander-
in the New York Nation, now turned against her,
fers where she could be the moss seqousy In
Jured that her ability was not of q very high
was sent to publishers that Miss Brown
found IL impossible to get her works printed, and
what was the worst blow of all the story OF SOUS
tai Adolf; or, The Thirty Years war, was pub
lfshed BY Messrs. Jansen, McClurg CO. as the
work OF an anonymous writer and an improve
ment ON Miss Browns translation. There was,
however, so little change in the book that 1t would
be readily recognized as Miss Browns. Circulars
were sent out, which asserted that Miss brown
Prof Anderson, who had previously said OF Miss
Brown In the Nation, 1--WE can heartily commend
''Gustaf Adolf as published by Jansen, McClurg
co. was far superior to the previous work OF Miss
Brown.
Miss Brown Is now 80 reduced In circumstances,
as she claims by the roSition that her case has
become desperate Hence her decision to 20 to
law; She holds that the American minister at Co
penhagen Is responsible for the DR. 1udice that has
oe excited against her, and to him she will look